(1959)
I? Con-
197-390.
"77-478.
, 1955.
en 1960
volume.
inocular
. Amer.
M.
ilion to
tudy of
nmetria,
)bserva-
ereosco-
mn. Acta
ion and
- steady
595-604.
175-178.
-726.
éomètre.
oculaire
al, 1957
944-1003
753-755.
(41)
(42)
(43)
(44)
(45)
(46)
(47)
(48)
(49)
OGLE, K.-N. — Note on stereoscopic acuity and observation distance. J. Opt. Soc. Amer. 48 (1958)
194-198.
JAMESON, D. et HURVICH, L.-M. — Note on factors influencing the relation between stereoscopic
acuity and observation distance. lbid. 49 (1959) 639.
Lir, A. — Depth-discrimination thresholds as a function of binocular differences of retinal illumi-
nance at scotopic and photopic levels. Ibid. 49 (1959) 746-752,
DIAMOND, A.-L. — Simultaneous brightness contrast and the Pulfrich phenomenon. lbid 48 (1958)
887-890.
GOGEL, W.-C.; HARTMAN, B.-O. et HARKER, G.-S. — The retinal size of a familiar object as a deter-
miner of apparent distance, in : Psychological Monographs, general and applied (MUNN, N.-L.).
Washington, Amer. psych. Assoc. vol. 71, n? 13 (1958).
DREYER, V. — On visual contrast thresholds. |. The influence of different areas of positive stimuli.
IL. The influence of different areas of negative stimuli. MI. The just perceptible and the just imper-
ceptible stimulus, Acta Ophthalm. 37 (1959) 1: (1) 65; IL: (2) 148-158; III : (3) 253-265.
RYDBERG, H. — Optical interference as the basis of the mechanism of vision. Ibid. 37 (1959) (4)
305-324.
GILLOTT, H.-F. — The effect on binocular vision of variations in the relative sizes and levels of illu-
mination of the ocular images. Londres, British Optical Assoc., 1957.
BARTLEY, S.-H, — Principles of perception. New York, Harper and Br., 1958.
Ry
FESTES
———